EC-Tool adjusted for usage with framework embedded controller. It lets you control various devices, the i2c bus, and the power LED.

This plugin adds a scrolling layout to the likes of PaperWM and similar to Hyprland.

An application to enable a blue-light filter on Hyprland. It does not have a timer on its own, but has to be controlled using Hyprland's hyprctl.

A tiny qt6/qml application to display information about the running system, or copy diagnostics data, without the terminal.

Originally meant for csgo / cs2, but can work with any app, really.

csgo-vulkan-fix is a way to force apps to a fake resolution without them realizing it.

If you want to play CS2, you're locked to your native res. Other resolutions (especially not 16:9) are wonky.

With this plugin, you aren't anymore.

Allows you to add title bars to windows, and lets you set the color, font, size, and more.

This neat, useless plugin adds trails behind windows. It even lets you change the colors.

A qml style provider for hypr* qt apps. Launch a qt/qmp app with QT_QUICK_CONTROLS_STYLE=org.hyprland.style.

Allows you to add one or two additional borders to your windows. The borders added are static.

Example Config:

plugin 
    borders-plus-plus 
        add_borders = 1 # 0 - 9

        # you can add up to 9 borders
        col.border_1 = rgb(ffffff)
        col.border_2 = rgb(2222ff)

        # -1 means "default" as in the one defined in general:border_size
        border_size_1 = 10
        border_size_2 = -1

        # makes outer edges match rounding of the parent. Turn on / off to better understand. Default = on.
        natural_rounding = yes
    

This plugin lets you have an overview over your desktop, like with similar functionality in Gnome, KDE, or wf.

Example config:

bind = SUPER, grave, hyprexpo:expo, toggle # can be: toggle, off/disable or on/enable

plugin 
    hyprexpo 
        columns = 3
        gap_size = 5
        bg_col = rgb(111111)
        workspace_method = center current # [center/first] [workspace] e.g. first 1 or center m+1

        enable_gesture = true # laptop touchpad
        gesture_fingers = 3  # 3 or 4
        gesture_distance = 300 # how far is the "max"
        gesture_positive = true # positive = swipe down. Negative = swipe up.
    

hdrop is a script that allows you to use an arbitrary program - usually a terminal - as a drop-down program that you can drop down from a screen edge with a simple hotkey.

A clone of xwinwrap for Hyprland. This lets you use any program as your desktop background.

A complete rewrite of split-monitor-workspaces that attempts to fix the issues I experienced with it.

This is the VM used by Pharo.

Deploy your testing VM in a couple of seconds.

Static code compilation of a shiny app given an R function (into ui.R and server.R files or into a shiny app object). See examples at <https://github.com/alekrutkowski/autoshiny>.

Airport problems, introduced by Littlechild and Owen (1973) <https://www.jstor.org/stable/2629727>, are cost allocation problems where agents share the cost of a facility (or service) based on their ordered needs. Valid allocations must satisfy no-subsidy constraints, meaning that no group of agents contributes more than the highest cost of its members (i.e., no agent is allowed to subsidize another). A rule is a mechanism that selects an allocation vector for a given problem. This package computes several rules proposed in the literature, including both standard rules and their variants, such as weighted versions, rules for clones, and rules based on the agentsâ hierarchy order. These rules can be applied to various problems of interest, including the allocation of liabilities and the maintenance of irrigation systems, among others. Moreover, the package provides functions for graphical representation, enabling users to visually compare the outcomes produced by each rule, or to display the no-subsidy set. In addition, it includes four datasets illustrating different applications and examples of airport problems. For a more detailed explanation of all concepts, see Thomson (2024) <doi:10.1016/j.mathsocsci.2024.03.007>.

Implementation of adaptive p-value thresholding (AdaPT), including both a framework that allows the user to specify any algorithm to learn local false discovery rate and a pool of convenient functions that implement specific algorithms. See Lei, Lihua and Fithian, William (2016) <arXiv:1609.06035>.

Automatically calculates cognostic groups for plot objects and list column plot objects. Results are returned in a nested data frame.

Simulate population dynamics from realistically complex matrix population models in a plug-and-play fashion. Supports aspatial and spatially implicit models with one or more species and time-varying covariates, stochasticity, density dependence, additions or removals of individuals, interspecific interactions, and metapopulations.

We extend existing gene enrichment tests to perform adverse event enrichment analysis. Unlike the continuous gene expression data, adverse event data are counts. Therefore, adverse event data has many zeros and ties. We propose two enrichment tests. One is a modified Fisher's exact test based on pre-selected significant adverse events, while the other is based on a modified Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistic. We add Covariate adjustment to improve the analysis."Adverse event enrichment tests using VAERS" Shuoran Li, Lili Zhao (2020) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2007.02266>.

This package performs requests to the Arctos API to download data. Provides a set of builder classes for performing complex requests, as well as a set of simple functions for automating many common requests and workflows. More information about Arctos can be found in Cicero et al. (2024) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0296478> or on their website <https://arctosdb.org/>.

This package provides a collection of tools for the analysis of habitat selection.